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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., March 11, 1955 No. 15 Alumni President, Schoen, Installed Philip J. Schoen, 111, 1941 business administration graduate, was installed as president of Loyola University Alumni Association last Sunday at an alumni quarterly communion - breakfast in the cafeteria. Schoen succeeds Warren E. Mouledoux. Other officers installed were: Lee C. Grevemberg, LLB '43, vice-president; Mrs. James A. Comiskey (nee Blanche C. Mouledoux), BSEd '51, secretary; and David Abramson, MEd '54, treasurer.Elected as members of the Alumni Advisory Council are: College of Arts and Sciences: Class A—John J. Altobello, John W. Parham. Class B—J. D. Bloom, Jr.; and Ethel G. Duffy. College of Business Administration: Class A—William R. Hogan, Jr. Class B—Lloyd J. Mistrot. School of Dentistry: Class A— Dr. Raymond P. Bassich. Class B —Dr. William J. Dardis. College of the Immaculate Conception: Joseph M. Rault. School of Law: Class A—Joseph V. Bologna. Class B— Hon. Marion G. Seeber. College of Music: Anna R. Copponex.College of Pharmacy: Class A— Mrs. Robert M. Cisneros (nee Anna Mae Liuzza). Class B—Joseph Kientz. AH of the alumni council members and officers were installed at the breakfast which followed an alumni Mass in Holy Name of Jesus Church. Celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., vice-president. The Rev. Guy J. Lemieux, S.J., gave the sermon. Judge of the election was Daniel J. Lyons. Tellers were John F. Screen and Danield H. Walsh. Lost And Found Patricia Schexnaydre, secretary to the dean of students, announces that beginning today articles will be kept in the lost and found no longer than 30 days. The lost and found, located in the dean of student's office, has an assortment of jewelry, coats, books, pens, pencils, keys, glasses, etc., which have accumulated during the past semester.Articles may be claimed any time during office hours. Passion Play Cast Selected By Thespians Cast in leading roles for the original passion play, "The Man on the Right," are Joan Gaulene, A&S sophomore, and Ted Pfister, A&S senior, Leo C. Zinser, Thespian director, announced. Written by Melvin Graziano, recent BA graduate, the play is scheduled for production Monday through Friday of Holy Week, and concerns the trials and tribulations of Disnias, the good thief, during the Passion of Christ. Pfister will portray the role of Dismas, and Ruth, his sweetheart, will be played by Gaulone. Other* in the cast include: John Bourgeois, Esron; Myra Monahan, Rebecca; George Hoag, Judat; Reggie Hendry, and George Piazza, priests; Bert Braud, Marcus; James Arceneaux, Titus; Ronald Fonseca, Cyr«s; Wayne McWhorter, Peter; Al Kibler, doubling in the roles of guard and criminal; and Maurice Clark, priest. The play has a unique feature in that it employs a surprise ending, uncommon to the majority of passion plays. Tentatively slated for production during the latter part of April are three one-act Irish plays, which may be presented in the Irish "brogue." The triology consists of "Riders to the Sea," by John Millington Synge; "Hyacinth Halvey," and "Spreading the News," by Lady Gregory. The Thespians are also contemplating a reading from the works of Edgar Allen Poe, to be offered some time near the end of Lent. Ken Offan, Lee Freeland, and George Rhode will handle the staging and lighting for all the productions. Costuming will be done by Mrs. Lilnette Hiller. ♦-• Kappa Delta Pi Dr. James F. Redmond, superintendent of public schools, will speak to tbe members of Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, Wednesday in the Dean's Conference Room. Names of eligible candidates for membership in the society, will be submitted, according to Miss Lucille Bostick, moderator. Plan Induction Of Soda lists Sodality candidates will be solemnly received March 25 in Holy Name of Jesus Church at 5:30 p.m., according to the Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S.J., University chaplain.Candidates are: St. Appolonia: William Aguilo and Carol Ancelot; Little Flower: Dorothy Horvath, Rosalee Culicchia, Marie Reynaud and Josephine Finney; St. Ives: Frank Demarest; and St. John Berchmans: Henry Maggio, Herman Blanchard and William Wagner. The program includes recitation of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary; sermon by the Rev. Daniel O'Callaghan, S.J., assistant pastor of Holy Name of Jesus Church; the solemn reception; and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.The public iB cordially invited to attend, Father Ray said. He added that the annual sodality picnic is scheduled for May 15 at the home of Jules Michel in Slidell. Sodalists and friends are invited to attend. Writer Says Pack Cagers Poor--We Disagree! An Editorial It's often been said that newspapers mold public opinion. Reporters, editors and columnists write. Their efforts are put into type and printed. The average reader picks up the newspaper, reads it, and generally believes what he reads. However, sometimes it is good to separate fact from fancy. Sometimes these readers are misled by these writers. Often they are intentionally misled. This week several articles appeared on the sports page of a local paper. These articles were directed against the Loyola Wolfpack basketball team and its coaching staff. Let us take one of these articles part by part. It says: "Looking at the overall collegiate year here (basketball) I would be compelled to label it minus enthusiasm. "Tulane and Cliff Wells, I feel, turned in a creditable season." Let's stop here for a moment. The Maroon does not disagree with this. In fact, The Maroon extends its own congratulations to Coach Cliff Wells and the Tulane basketball players on a job well done. However, on with the article: "Loyola was a dull disappointment. The Wolfpack, whose year it was to howl, it was predicted, hung up an unexcitable 13-10 record. And there were such non-major conference opponents as SLI (which defeated the Wolves), Mississippi Southern, Florida State, Spring Hill, Troy State, and a recent graduate of junior college ranking, Lamar State (which is actually Lamar Tech)." The Maroon believes that the Wolves' 13-10 record with the toughest schedule in its history was a truly fine effort. Coach Jim McCafferty in a pre-season statement said that if he could break even this year he would be well-satisfied. The Wolves won 13 and with a break or two could have won four more. Four more victories would have put them with a record of 17 and seven. The Wolves could have beaten Marquette twice, Florida State (over there), and SLI. If they had won these four games, undoubtedly they would have been in the 1955 NCAA tournament. And then what would this reporter have said? The Wolves lost out in their NCAA bid by 12 points: four against SLI, three against Marquette, two against Marquette, and three against Florida State. , Overall, the Wolves played the toughest cage schedule in Dixie., Looking back through the season we can recall the Pack's close and thrilling games with Marquette, its fine game with LaSalle, and its upset victory over Illinois, ranked at that time (by this writer's paper) as the Number One team in the nation. The Wolves' poor showing against Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl was the only bad effort the Wolves gave in 14 home appearances this past year. The second Sugar game against Bradley (Loyola lost, 77-71) was a close, hard-fought, and exciting game. Bradley—poor record and all—was chosen for the NCAA tournament. Now, let'stake time out for a minute to look at the records piled up oy the top teams on Loyola's schedule. After all, when mentioning the worse teams, it should be fair to mention the best ones too. LaSalle College—Won 23, Lost 4. Marquette University—Won 22, Lost 2. Dayton University—Won 23, Lost 3. Florida State University—Won 20, Lost 3. Illinois University—Won 17, Lost 4. Overall, this group won 119 games against only 16 losses. Loyola caused two of those losses. The Wolves beat both FSU and Illinois and held Marquette to two of its closest games of the season. Pepper Wilson of Dayton—whose team is now one of the nation's best—said that the Loyola-Dayton game there this year was the best on their home court. He also said that Dayton played its best game of the year against the Wolfpack. In his appraisal of the Wolfpack's schedule, this reporter did a good job of forming the wrong public opinion. His opinions certainly were not based on facts. First of all his arguments seem to be based on the key word: Non- NEW ALUMNI OFFICERS were installed at a quarterly breakfast last Sunday in the University cafeteria. New president of the Association is PHILIP J. SCHOEN, HI, seated at left. Other officers are LEE C. GREVEMBERG, top right, vice-president, MRS. JAMES COMISKEY (nee Blanche Mouledoux), bottom right, secretary, and DAVID ABRAHAM, treasurer. Schoen succeeded Warren E. Mouledoux. Rho Chi Nat'l Honor Society Names One Coed, Five Men Freshmen Lead Hausmann Competition Bishop Sheen Next On Forum Bishop Fulton J. Sheen will appear on the next Loyola University Forum March 25 at Municipal Auditorium, the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., Forum director, announced. Nearly 700 people heard the "Singing Boys of Mexico" recently on the last forum. Under the direction of Romano Piccuti, the 32-voica boys' choir rendered a varied program of liturgical, Mexican, and Spanish songs. The freshmen lead in the Hausmann Trophy contest by a score of 3-2. The sophomores took the first event, the debate competition. Shirley Trusty and Joan Arnold upheld the negative side of the issue in their winning effort. Mary Arnold and Valerie LaCour were the members of the affirmation. The question debated was: "Resolved: That the System of Progressive Education Has Been One of the Greatest Contributing Factors in the Increase of Juvenile Crime in the United States." The freshmen went into the lead by winning both of the tennis doubles. The winning tandem for the girls was RosaleeRosalee Culicchia and Virginia Meyer The »ophi were Mimi Machin and Nancy Battle. The girls made it three in a row with a close 21-20 victory over the sophomores. Carole Basile was high point scorer for the victors with 11 points. Jerry Glas was high scorer for the Sophs with 14 points. The sophomores won the boys' basketball game by a decisive score of 50-30. High scorer for both teams was Jimmy Curtis with 29 points. The final two events are the tug-o-war and the baseball game. The Hausmann Trophy competition began in 1927. Last year, the freshman class won. NEW MEMBERS of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, are top row, from left, ANGELO LOBUE, DR. EDWARD J. IRELAND, group moderator, and RONALD QUINTANA. Sitting, from left to right, are GERALD MARTIN, KEITH GUILLORY, MRS. ANNE BROUSSARD FAUTT, and GEORGE HALL. The new members will be officially inducted into the society Sunday, March 20. Group To Be Inducted At Bouquet Alur. 20 4 Outstanding Students Get Book Awards Book awards were presented to four outstanding students in the college of pharmacy Wednesday night by the Women's Auxiliary of the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association. Honored were students who held the highest average in each of the four school years. They were: J. Aubrey Cowl, Minneapolis, senior; Ronald Preston Quintana, New Orleans, junior; Lloyd P. Boutte, New Iberia, sophomore; and Robert Edward Chachere, New Orleans, freshman. Presentation* were made by Mn. Carroll Monney, president of the Women's Auxiliary. The awards were presented by the La. State Pharmaceutical Association in cooperation with the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Cowl, who had a 2.85 average, received a United States Dispensatory. Preston, who holds a 3.0 average, received a book "Pharmacology in Medicine" by Victor Dulls. The sophomore award, Wilson and Giswold's "Pharmaceutical Chemistry," was won by Boutte, who has a 3.0 average. The freshman award, Dorland's Medical Dictionary, was merited by Chachere who had a 2.52 average.An informal reception in .the University's Student Lounge followed the presentation. Giving short talks were Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacy, and Dean John F. Mc- Closkey. Six students in the college of pharmacy were named this week to Rho Chi, national honorary pharmacy society, according to Dr. Edward J. Ireland, moderator. They are: Seniors—George William Hall of New Orleans and Angelo Kelly Lobue of Pontchatoula, La. Juniors—Anne Broussard Fautt of Lake Arthur, La., James Keith Guillory of Bunkie, La.; Gerald D. Martin of Pineville, La., and Ronald P. Quintana of New Orleans.Dr. Ireland said that the six students for membership in the honorary society met the necessary requirements of scholarship (2.0 average) and outstanding leadership. The group will be officially inducted into the society at the annual Rho Chi banquet which is set for Sunday, March 20 at Delmonico's Restaurant. Dr. Ireland said that the Alpha Delta chapter of Rho Chi was installed at Loyola on July 15, 1942. This society elects its memlrers from the junior and senior classes of the college of pharmacy who have attained a minimum average of 2.0, display leadership and have shown evidence of a desire to promote pharmaceutical sciences and scholarship, he said. He pointed out that it is recognized and sponsored by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the American Pharmaceutical Association. ♦C , DES Speaker The Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, chairman of the sociology department, will speak to the members of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national scholastic honor society, Tuesday in the Student Lounge at 8 p.m. Fr. Fichter's topic will be "German University Life." (See EDITORIAL, page 6)

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The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., March 11, 1955 No. 15 Alumni President, Schoen, Installed Philip J. Schoen, 111, 1941 business administration graduate, was installed as president of Loyola University Alumni Association last Sunday at an alumni quarterly communion - breakfast in the cafeteria. Schoen succeeds Warren E. Mouledoux. Other officers installed were: Lee C. Grevemberg, LLB '43, vice-president; Mrs. James A. Comiskey (nee Blanche C. Mouledoux), BSEd '51, secretary; and David Abramson, MEd '54, treasurer.Elected as members of the Alumni Advisory Council are: College of Arts and Sciences: Class A—John J. Altobello, John W. Parham. Class B—J. D. Bloom, Jr.; and Ethel G. Duffy. College of Business Administration: Class A—William R. Hogan, Jr. Class B—Lloyd J. Mistrot. School of Dentistry: Class A— Dr. Raymond P. Bassich. Class B —Dr. William J. Dardis. College of the Immaculate Conception: Joseph M. Rault. School of Law: Class A—Joseph V. Bologna. Class B— Hon. Marion G. Seeber. College of Music: Anna R. Copponex.College of Pharmacy: Class A— Mrs. Robert M. Cisneros (nee Anna Mae Liuzza). Class B—Joseph Kientz. AH of the alumni council members and officers were installed at the breakfast which followed an alumni Mass in Holy Name of Jesus Church. Celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., vice-president. The Rev. Guy J. Lemieux, S.J., gave the sermon. Judge of the election was Daniel J. Lyons. Tellers were John F. Screen and Danield H. Walsh. Lost And Found Patricia Schexnaydre, secretary to the dean of students, announces that beginning today articles will be kept in the lost and found no longer than 30 days. The lost and found, located in the dean of student's office, has an assortment of jewelry, coats, books, pens, pencils, keys, glasses, etc., which have accumulated during the past semester.Articles may be claimed any time during office hours. Passion Play Cast Selected By Thespians Cast in leading roles for the original passion play, "The Man on the Right," are Joan Gaulene, A&S sophomore, and Ted Pfister, A&S senior, Leo C. Zinser, Thespian director, announced. Written by Melvin Graziano, recent BA graduate, the play is scheduled for production Monday through Friday of Holy Week, and concerns the trials and tribulations of Disnias, the good thief, during the Passion of Christ. Pfister will portray the role of Dismas, and Ruth, his sweetheart, will be played by Gaulone. Other* in the cast include: John Bourgeois, Esron; Myra Monahan, Rebecca; George Hoag, Judat; Reggie Hendry, and George Piazza, priests; Bert Braud, Marcus; James Arceneaux, Titus; Ronald Fonseca, Cyr«s; Wayne McWhorter, Peter; Al Kibler, doubling in the roles of guard and criminal; and Maurice Clark, priest. The play has a unique feature in that it employs a surprise ending, uncommon to the majority of passion plays. Tentatively slated for production during the latter part of April are three one-act Irish plays, which may be presented in the Irish "brogue." The triology consists of "Riders to the Sea," by John Millington Synge; "Hyacinth Halvey," and "Spreading the News," by Lady Gregory. The Thespians are also contemplating a reading from the works of Edgar Allen Poe, to be offered some time near the end of Lent. Ken Offan, Lee Freeland, and George Rhode will handle the staging and lighting for all the productions. Costuming will be done by Mrs. Lilnette Hiller. ♦-• Kappa Delta Pi Dr. James F. Redmond, superintendent of public schools, will speak to tbe members of Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, Wednesday in the Dean's Conference Room. Names of eligible candidates for membership in the society, will be submitted, according to Miss Lucille Bostick, moderator. Plan Induction Of Soda lists Sodality candidates will be solemnly received March 25 in Holy Name of Jesus Church at 5:30 p.m., according to the Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S.J., University chaplain.Candidates are: St. Appolonia: William Aguilo and Carol Ancelot; Little Flower: Dorothy Horvath, Rosalee Culicchia, Marie Reynaud and Josephine Finney; St. Ives: Frank Demarest; and St. John Berchmans: Henry Maggio, Herman Blanchard and William Wagner. The program includes recitation of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary; sermon by the Rev. Daniel O'Callaghan, S.J., assistant pastor of Holy Name of Jesus Church; the solemn reception; and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.The public iB cordially invited to attend, Father Ray said. He added that the annual sodality picnic is scheduled for May 15 at the home of Jules Michel in Slidell. Sodalists and friends are invited to attend. Writer Says Pack Cagers Poor--We Disagree! An Editorial It's often been said that newspapers mold public opinion. Reporters, editors and columnists write. Their efforts are put into type and printed. The average reader picks up the newspaper, reads it, and generally believes what he reads. However, sometimes it is good to separate fact from fancy. Sometimes these readers are misled by these writers. Often they are intentionally misled. This week several articles appeared on the sports page of a local paper. These articles were directed against the Loyola Wolfpack basketball team and its coaching staff. Let us take one of these articles part by part. It says: "Looking at the overall collegiate year here (basketball) I would be compelled to label it minus enthusiasm. "Tulane and Cliff Wells, I feel, turned in a creditable season." Let's stop here for a moment. The Maroon does not disagree with this. In fact, The Maroon extends its own congratulations to Coach Cliff Wells and the Tulane basketball players on a job well done. However, on with the article: "Loyola was a dull disappointment. The Wolfpack, whose year it was to howl, it was predicted, hung up an unexcitable 13-10 record. And there were such non-major conference opponents as SLI (which defeated the Wolves), Mississippi Southern, Florida State, Spring Hill, Troy State, and a recent graduate of junior college ranking, Lamar State (which is actually Lamar Tech)." The Maroon believes that the Wolves' 13-10 record with the toughest schedule in its history was a truly fine effort. Coach Jim McCafferty in a pre-season statement said that if he could break even this year he would be well-satisfied. The Wolves won 13 and with a break or two could have won four more. Four more victories would have put them with a record of 17 and seven. The Wolves could have beaten Marquette twice, Florida State (over there), and SLI. If they had won these four games, undoubtedly they would have been in the 1955 NCAA tournament. And then what would this reporter have said? The Wolves lost out in their NCAA bid by 12 points: four against SLI, three against Marquette, two against Marquette, and three against Florida State. , Overall, the Wolves played the toughest cage schedule in Dixie., Looking back through the season we can recall the Pack's close and thrilling games with Marquette, its fine game with LaSalle, and its upset victory over Illinois, ranked at that time (by this writer's paper) as the Number One team in the nation. The Wolves' poor showing against Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl was the only bad effort the Wolves gave in 14 home appearances this past year. The second Sugar game against Bradley (Loyola lost, 77-71) was a close, hard-fought, and exciting game. Bradley—poor record and all—was chosen for the NCAA tournament. Now, let'stake time out for a minute to look at the records piled up oy the top teams on Loyola's schedule. After all, when mentioning the worse teams, it should be fair to mention the best ones too. LaSalle College—Won 23, Lost 4. Marquette University—Won 22, Lost 2. Dayton University—Won 23, Lost 3. Florida State University—Won 20, Lost 3. Illinois University—Won 17, Lost 4. Overall, this group won 119 games against only 16 losses. Loyola caused two of those losses. The Wolves beat both FSU and Illinois and held Marquette to two of its closest games of the season. Pepper Wilson of Dayton—whose team is now one of the nation's best—said that the Loyola-Dayton game there this year was the best on their home court. He also said that Dayton played its best game of the year against the Wolfpack. In his appraisal of the Wolfpack's schedule, this reporter did a good job of forming the wrong public opinion. His opinions certainly were not based on facts. First of all his arguments seem to be based on the key word: Non- NEW ALUMNI OFFICERS were installed at a quarterly breakfast last Sunday in the University cafeteria. New president of the Association is PHILIP J. SCHOEN, HI, seated at left. Other officers are LEE C. GREVEMBERG, top right, vice-president, MRS. JAMES COMISKEY (nee Blanche Mouledoux), bottom right, secretary, and DAVID ABRAHAM, treasurer. Schoen succeeded Warren E. Mouledoux. Rho Chi Nat'l Honor Society Names One Coed, Five Men Freshmen Lead Hausmann Competition Bishop Sheen Next On Forum Bishop Fulton J. Sheen will appear on the next Loyola University Forum March 25 at Municipal Auditorium, the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., Forum director, announced. Nearly 700 people heard the "Singing Boys of Mexico" recently on the last forum. Under the direction of Romano Piccuti, the 32-voica boys' choir rendered a varied program of liturgical, Mexican, and Spanish songs. The freshmen lead in the Hausmann Trophy contest by a score of 3-2. The sophomores took the first event, the debate competition. Shirley Trusty and Joan Arnold upheld the negative side of the issue in their winning effort. Mary Arnold and Valerie LaCour were the members of the affirmation. The question debated was: "Resolved: That the System of Progressive Education Has Been One of the Greatest Contributing Factors in the Increase of Juvenile Crime in the United States." The freshmen went into the lead by winning both of the tennis doubles. The winning tandem for the girls was RosaleeRosalee Culicchia and Virginia Meyer The »ophi were Mimi Machin and Nancy Battle. The girls made it three in a row with a close 21-20 victory over the sophomores. Carole Basile was high point scorer for the victors with 11 points. Jerry Glas was high scorer for the Sophs with 14 points. The sophomores won the boys' basketball game by a decisive score of 50-30. High scorer for both teams was Jimmy Curtis with 29 points. The final two events are the tug-o-war and the baseball game. The Hausmann Trophy competition began in 1927. Last year, the freshman class won. NEW MEMBERS of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, are top row, from left, ANGELO LOBUE, DR. EDWARD J. IRELAND, group moderator, and RONALD QUINTANA. Sitting, from left to right, are GERALD MARTIN, KEITH GUILLORY, MRS. ANNE BROUSSARD FAUTT, and GEORGE HALL. The new members will be officially inducted into the society Sunday, March 20. Group To Be Inducted At Bouquet Alur. 20 4 Outstanding Students Get Book Awards Book awards were presented to four outstanding students in the college of pharmacy Wednesday night by the Women's Auxiliary of the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association. Honored were students who held the highest average in each of the four school years. They were: J. Aubrey Cowl, Minneapolis, senior; Ronald Preston Quintana, New Orleans, junior; Lloyd P. Boutte, New Iberia, sophomore; and Robert Edward Chachere, New Orleans, freshman. Presentation* were made by Mn. Carroll Monney, president of the Women's Auxiliary. The awards were presented by the La. State Pharmaceutical Association in cooperation with the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Cowl, who had a 2.85 average, received a United States Dispensatory. Preston, who holds a 3.0 average, received a book "Pharmacology in Medicine" by Victor Dulls. The sophomore award, Wilson and Giswold's "Pharmaceutical Chemistry," was won by Boutte, who has a 3.0 average. The freshman award, Dorland's Medical Dictionary, was merited by Chachere who had a 2.52 average.An informal reception in .the University's Student Lounge followed the presentation. Giving short talks were Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacy, and Dean John F. Mc- Closkey. Six students in the college of pharmacy were named this week to Rho Chi, national honorary pharmacy society, according to Dr. Edward J. Ireland, moderator. They are: Seniors—George William Hall of New Orleans and Angelo Kelly Lobue of Pontchatoula, La. Juniors—Anne Broussard Fautt of Lake Arthur, La., James Keith Guillory of Bunkie, La.; Gerald D. Martin of Pineville, La., and Ronald P. Quintana of New Orleans.Dr. Ireland said that the six students for membership in the honorary society met the necessary requirements of scholarship (2.0 average) and outstanding leadership. The group will be officially inducted into the society at the annual Rho Chi banquet which is set for Sunday, March 20 at Delmonico's Restaurant. Dr. Ireland said that the Alpha Delta chapter of Rho Chi was installed at Loyola on July 15, 1942. This society elects its memlrers from the junior and senior classes of the college of pharmacy who have attained a minimum average of 2.0, display leadership and have shown evidence of a desire to promote pharmaceutical sciences and scholarship, he said. He pointed out that it is recognized and sponsored by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the American Pharmaceutical Association. ♦C , DES Speaker The Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, chairman of the sociology department, will speak to the members of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national scholastic honor society, Tuesday in the Student Lounge at 8 p.m. Fr. Fichter's topic will be "German University Life." (See EDITORIAL, page 6)